the representative from mixed greens has shown up and said there's something called a saigon sandwich, it doesn't appear on his men you -- menu but it is a sandwich, this wasn't filed in his objection he filed last week. we just looked at the menu on the website and we have to say, even if there is a saigon sandwich that's a seasonal sandwich as it was termed, that does not require denial of any food permit. different types of sandwiches and similar types of sandwiches can co-exist, the menu that we cited, exhibit e which we pulled off of their website at the end of march has no saigon sandwich on it. finally, the representative of the building seems to be complaining just generally about food trucks, not about this particular one and how it will harm this business. there are plenty of differences between food trucks and between a sit-down restaurant, but those differences do not mean that a food truck cannot be had in this location, this is a different kind of business model for different customers and we submitted some exhibits in our -- with our brief, that's exhibit m, and exhibit

so the representative from mixed greens mentioned that they had turned in a menu that showed the saigon sandwich on it to dpw, are you aware of that menu? >> that may have been the case, again, this is processed by my staff, so maybe it was in the file, i would not know that to be the case, however, it was pointed out that there were like foods as part of the hearing process. >> so, when someone submits to dpw, does that information then go to the permit holder as well, or does it stay in -- >> right, in this case, it was presented at the hearing, so where the applicant was also involved. >> okay, thank you. >> i think i missed that, in this case, it was where the -- >> it was presented at the director's hearing. >> the menu with the saigon? >> that was my understanding. .sing is that what you're saying? >> yes, i believe so. >> is there any record of that >> i have to go back and check because obviously i had a limited file that was provided to me when they were compiling it and i wouldn't have that information with me right now from the last time i checked. >> i have another question

let's say in laksa noodle soup, pho in saigon.n. and had the best, you know, pho in the entire world. no one makes better soup than this. then hundreds and hundreds of food nerds will pile on and tell you how stupid and worthless you are and where you should have gone. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. >> use that information. >> jimmy: and go to that place. it's like tai chi. you're using their energy against themselves. >> exactly. >> jimmy: anthony bourdain everybody. [ cheers and applause ] "anthony bourdain: parts unknown," airs sunday night at 9:oo p.m. on cnn. we love you buddy. gary busey joins us next. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ female announcer ] degree antiperspirant does more for you, so you can do more. ♪ ♪ only degree has motionsense activated by your movement, the more you move the more it protects. ♪ do more. ♪ degree. it won't let you down. we know some people are never happy with the way things are. at honda, and are always dreaming of how they could be. smarter, simpler, how-on-earth-does-it-do-that...

we're going to saigon street which is a residential area. we got a drunk person that has barricaded himself in a bedroom with a rifle, threatening to commit suicide. there's supposed to be some small children in there. other units are on the scene. we haven't heard anything what has happened. 1-7-6... unit there by the house. go ahead. what happened? ( garbled radio transmission ) here, keep this one. huh? how many kids? how many kids? woman: he's upstairs in his bedroom. how many other ones besides him? just my baby. in the crib. she's got three of them? one. get out of the light. get out of the light. watch that door. i'll go knock it out. hold my radio. are you still trying to make contact with the subject? that's a no. i'm working on non-emergency traffic. stand by and we'll check. come on over here with your hands up. put your hands up. get on the ground. on the ground! get on the ground. on the ground! man: damn! put the guns away! what guns? okay, get him. get him. here, i got the cuffs. what am i doing? i got cuffs. i got cuffs. go g

the next day north vietnam me tanks burst through the presidential palace gates in saigon.the war. the great shuttle to safety got underway 38 years ago today and now you know the news for this monday, april the 29th, 2013 i'm shepard smith. back tomorrow noon pacific, 3:00 eastern time for "studio b" and right back here for "the fox report" tomorrow night. the o'reilly factor is coming up now. have a great one. >> bill: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: [machine gunfire. [sthvment- >> watch yourself rbg backlash. >> bill: brutal report out today that the cia leader is bribing afghanistan and allies. millions of dollars of cash is being handed to. they brit hume and i will analyze. >> let's say you went into labor, the membranes ruptured and you delivered before we got to the termination part of the procedure here then we would would not help it. >> bill: undercover investigation spotlights two more abortion clinics that will not save babies born alive. >> what if his leg popped out at home? >> flush it. >>

car red oldsmobile cutlass smashed into a beer display at the front of the store and little saigon district of san jose. other shoppers subdued the driver after he got out of the car and began swinging at people with a blunt instrument. 33-year-old man was taken into custody on assault charges but not before 4 people were hurt. 7 news reporter mark matthews talked with police about the suspect and rampage. >> remarkable nobody was run over as the car came that the store. most serious injury happened when the man got out of his red cutlass and attacked a 61-year-old store employee. he hit him with a metal rod or metal pole. worker had just clocked out and stepped up to tell the young man to calm dow down. >> he hit the cashier and i believe that guy is a mexican guy older man. >>reporter: victim on the ground with serious wound to his head and in this cell phone video you can see customers went after the attacker. they are holding him down until police could arrive. >> few of them stepped forward. of in valiant effort in my opinion and actually subdued the suspect. some mention that his leg

we went to the tunnels outside of coaching in city or what was saigon. the experience of going in the sawmills, recognizing what their fathers had to do, what i probably could have been doing at 19 years old, to crawl through those towels, even the titles that are made into a tourist attraction. so camino, the deer was taken away. cement, cemented. but only about six of the 15 students who live there could actually make it through the tunnels. it was too scary. it was too close. to claustrophobic for them. so i think that give them of its sense of what it was like for their fathers. before we got on that trip we read tim o'brien, the things they carried. he talks, and other things, but going into the tunnels, about imagination being the killer, that going into that darkness, not knowing what would be there, i think, again, things that literature can give this to you, but then to deal to take literature into the world with it, i think made enhances but the experience of the laurel and the experience of literature as well. >> four years after the brown ver

states were receiving just thousands upon thousands of people fleeing from the war in the fall of saigon and the wars in southeast asia, street that please primarily and cambodian and others. the united states over a decade involvement in that war, which was devastating to the civilian population. it was one of the most grueling wars to the civilian population in memory. people who had been allied with the united states during that war, were then not only victimized and had already been displaced from their homes during the war but then fell to the persecution once the country fell to their enemies. this situation was with the investment on the united states brought out every since of humanitarian need to work with these individuals. and the u.s. civil society jumped in and did become involved, all sorts of church groups around the country started to find ways to host families. but it was very informal and id not have a good legal structure and there was, you know, there were veterans who were in favor of this and were in great need. we became very involved as a nation, has history told

i don't think the kabul government falls like saigons did.fghan army will be strong enough to hold on to major population centers and key lines of communication, but the insurgents will expand in rural districts and central lees, retaping the ability to have frequent, but attacks on governments like we saw this week. the foreseeable future is necessariy and chaotic, but americans see it as good enough. the al-qaeda leadership on the ropes, taliban takes a beating, but could that have occurred without a surge and achieve a similar necessariy, but good enough outcome without hundreds more americans dead and wounded? before i sit down, i want to turn quickly to the question how the surge was excuted. i talked briefly about the strategic disconnect, and now i want to address the operational file euro. agree or disagree, the surge was the president's strategy and the government beneath him had to make best efforts to implement it. they made critical errors. a couple drks -- the pentagon. in the summer of 2009, the most at-risk part of the country